St. Servatius

St. Servatius is a Catholic parish church in Siegburg with a prominent western tower and Romanesque design. The building features round-arched doorways, cloverleaf vaults, and carved decorative details throughout its exterior and interior spaces.

An original basilica was built in 1169 with a wooden roof, later receiving cross-ribbed vaults in the side aisles. In the early 13th century, a six-story western tower was added, fundamentally changing the church's appearance.

The church houses medieval artworks that arrived here in 1812 from the nearby abbey. These pieces tell the story of the region's religious past and show how sacred treasures have been protected across centuries.

As an active parish church, regular services take place here that are open to visitors. It is wise to check opening times ahead of visit to ensure you can view the interior, especially if you want to see the artwork and architectural details.

The main altar combines a Romanesque stone slab with an intricately carved wooden covering from the 1700s. Crowning everything above is a Gothic altarpiece from 1904, bringing together multiple artistic periods within a single focal point.